Directions  for  using  Cole  Size  Card 


The  accompanying  card,  based  on  the  size  rules  of  the  American  Library 
Association,  is  published  with  the  hope  that  it  will  lead  to  their  more 
general  adoption.  It  is  designed  to  make  their  application  more  uniform 
and  accurate. 

A book  lies  on  the  cataloger’s  table  ready  to  be  measured  ; he  has  but  to 
lift  the  front  cover,  insert  the  left-hand  edge  of  the  card  (position  No.  i) 
as  far  back  as  possible  between  the  cover  and  the  first  fly-leaf,  taking  care 
to  have  the  bottom  of  the  card  on  a line  with  that  of  the  cover,  then  close 
the  book,  and  the  size  will  appear  in  the  upper  right-hand  corner  of  the 
section  in  which  the  corresponding  corner  of  the  book  may  fall.  If  this 
falls  upon  one  of  the  horizontal  or  parallel  lines,  it  takes  the  designation  of  the 
section  above  ; if  upon  one  of  the  diagonal  lines,  that  of  the  one  at  the  right. 

It  may  happen  that  the  book  to  be  measured  exceeds  the  card  in  hight 
or  width.  In  such  a case  the  extended  scales  upon  the  back  enable  one  to 
measure  any  book  not  exceeding  twice  the  hight  or  width  of  the  card.  The 
use  of  the  extended  scales  may  be  plainly  shown  by  arranging  four  of  the 
cards  side  by  side  in  the  positions  shown  in  the  little  diagram  at  the  right- 
hand  side  of  the  main  card,  when  a large  card  50  x 45  centimeters  (about 
19^  x 17 Yx  inches)  will  be  formed. 

The  modus  operandi  is  simple  and  easily  acquired.  Insert  the  card,  as 
directed  above,  and  mark  the  fly-leaf  with  a pencil  just  enough  to  show 
how  high  the  card  extends;  a few  dashes  near  the  upper  corners  will  suffice; 
then  take  the  card  by  its  lower  left-hand  corner  and  turn  it  over,  in  such  a 
manner  as  to  bring  it  at  the  upper  right-hand  corner  (position  No.  2).  Place 
the  lower  edge  of  the  card,  thus  turned,  on  a line  with  the  pencil  marks, 
close  the  cover,  when  the  size  will  be  ascertained  as  before. 

Should  the  book,  however,  now  prove  to  be  wider  than  the  card,  as  is  apt 
to  be  the  case,  indicate  its  position  as  before  by  pencil  marks  at  the  right- 
hand  edge  and  lower  corner  of  the  card  ; then  take  the  card  by  its  lower 
right-hand  corner  and  turn  it  around  so  as  to  bring  it  at  the  upper  right-hand 
corner  (position  No.  3)  ; put  the  left-hand  edge  of  the  card,  thus  turned,  on 
a line  with  the  new  pencil  marks,  close  the  cover,  and  ascertain  the  size  as 
in  the  first  place. 

Large  figures  at  the  lower  edge  of  the  card  indicate  the  correct  position 
of  the  card  in  each  of  the  positions  just  explained.  The  fourth  position  is 
at  the  right  of  the  first  and  is  rarely  used.  The  use  of  the  pencil  marks 
can  easily  be  dispensed  with,  if  two  cards  are  used  instead  of  one,  or  if  a 
large  card  is  used  in  the  place  of  the  small  one.  For  measuring  atlases, 


bound  newspapers,  elephant  folios,  and  other  books  larger  than  50  x 45 
centimeters,  the  cataloger  is  advised  to  make  a size  card  on  a sheet  of  thick 
paper,  as  large  as  he  will  be  likely  to  use,  indicating  the  larger  sizes  accord- 
ing to  the  book  sizes  given  below. 

If  any  one  wishes  to  give  actual  measurement  the  centimeter  scales  at  the 
left-hand  and  lower  edges  of  the  “ Size  Card  ” will  readily  enable  him  to  do 
so.  As  the  frequent  rebinding  of  books  causes  their  sizes  to  undergo  a 
constant  change,  the  cataloger  is  recommended,  where  special  accuracy  is 
desired,  to  follow  Prof.  Jewett’s  rule  and  give  also  “the  hight  and  breadth 
of  the  first  full  signature  page  ” in  centimeters  and  millimeters  expressed 
decimally,  omitting  in  the  measurement  the  folio  and  signature  lines; 
e-  g-;— 0 (iS-2  x 9-3)- 


Scale  of  Book  Sizes 

AS  RECOMMENDED  BY  '1  HE  AMERICAN  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION. 

See  Library  Journal  3 : ig,  20. 


Fe  (48°) 

up  to  10  centimeters,  or 

nearly  4 inches. 

Tt  (32°) 

it 

1214 

“ 5 “ 

T (240) 

it 

15 

“ 6 “ 

S (160) 

ii 

'7% 

“ 7 “ 

D (12°) 

a 

20  “ 

“ 8 

0 ( 8°) 

a 

25 

“ 10  “ 

Q ( 4°) 

a 

30 

“12  “ 

F ( f°) 

u 

35 

“ 14  “ 

F4  << 

u 

40 

“ 16  “ 

F5  <1 

a 

5° 

u 20  u 

F6  « 

it 

60 

“ 24  “ 

F7  !< 

“ 

70  “ “ 

“ 28 

etc. 

etc. 

etc. 

Whenever  the  width  is 

less  than  3-5  of  the  hi 

ght,  nay.  is  prefixed. 

Whenever  the  width  is  more  than  3-4  of  the  hight,  sq.  is  prefixed. 
Whenever  the  width  is  more  than  hight,  ob.  is  prefixed. 

The  characters,  Fe,  Tt,  T,  S,  D,  etc.,  indicate  the  actual  size  of  the  books, 
and  should  never  be  used  for  the  fold  of  the  sheet,  which  is  properly  ex- 
pressed by  the  universally  used  fold  symbols  8°,  120,  etc. 

Library  Bureau,  Boston,  Publishers. 


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Directions  for  using  Cole  Size  Card 


0 3 


The  accompanying  card,  based  on  the  size  rules  of  the  American 
Library  Association,  is  published  with  the  hope  that  it  will  lead  to 
their  more  general  adoption.  It  is  designed  to  make  their  application 
more  uniform  and  accurate. 

A book  lies  on  the  cataloger’s  table  ready  to  be  measured ; he  has 
but  to  lift  the  front  cover,  insert  the  left-hand  edge  of  the  card 
(position  No.  I.)  as  far  back  as  possible  between  the  cover  and  the  hrst 
fly-leaf,  taking  care  to  have  the  bottom  of  the  card  on  a line  with  that 
of  the  cover,  then  close  the  book,  and  the  size  will  appear  in  the 
upper  right-hand  corner  of  the  section  in  which  the  corresponding 
corner  of  the  book  may  fall.  If  this  falls  upon  one  of  the  horizontal 
or  parallel  lines,  it  takes  the  designation  of  the  section  above ; if  upon 
one  of  the  diagonal  lines,  that  of  the  one  at  the  right. 

It  may  happen  that  the  book  to  be  measured  exceeds  the  card  in 
hight  or  width,  in  such  a case  the  extended  scales  upon  the  back 
enable  one  to  measure  any  book  not  exceeding  twice  the  hight  or 
width  of  the  card.  The  use  of  the  extended  scales  may  be  plainly 
shown  by  arranging  four  of  the  cards  side  by  side  in  the  positions 
shown  in  the  little  diagram  at  the  right-hand  side  of  the  main  card, 
when  a large  card  50x45  centimeters  (about  19^  x 17^  inches) 
will  be  formed. 

The  modus  operandi  is  simple  and  easily  acquired.  Insert  the  card, 
as  directed  above,  and  mark  the  fly-leaf  with  a pencil  just  enough  to 
show  how  high  the  card  extends  ; a few  dashes  near  the  upper  corners 
will  suffice  ; then  take  the  card  by  its  lower  left-hand  corner  and  turn 
it  over,  in  such  a manner  as  to  bring  it  at  the  upper  right-hand  corner 
(position  No.  2).  Place  the  lower  edge  of  the  card,  thus  turned,  on  a 
line  with  the  pencil  marks,  close  the  cover,  when  the  size  will  be  ascer- 
tained as  before. 

Should  the  book,  however,  now  prove  to  be  wider  than  the  card,  as  is 
apt  to  be  the  case,  indicate  its  position  as  before  by  pencil  marks  at 
the  right-hand  edge  and  lower  corner  of  the  card  ; then  take  the  card 
by  its  lower  right-hand  corner  and  turn  it  around  so  as  to  bring  it  at 
the  tipper  right-hand  cortif  r (position  No.  3);  put  the  left-hand  edge  of 
the  card  thus  turned,  on  a line  with  the  new  pencil  marks,  close  the 
cover,  and  ascertain  the  size  as  in  the  first  place. 

Large  figures  at  the  lower  edge  of  the  card  indicate  the  correct 
position  of  the  card  in  each  of  the  positions  just  explained.  The  fourth 
position  is  at  the  right  of  the  first  and  is  rarely  used.  The  use  of  the 
pencil  marks  can  easily  be  dispensed  with,  if  two  cards  are  used  instead  of 


one,  or  if  a large  card  is  used  in  the  place  of  the  small  one.  For  measuring 
atlases,  bound  newspapers,  elephant  folios,  and  other  books  larger  than 
50x45  centimeters,  the  cataloger  is  advised  to  make  a size  card  on 
a sheet  of  thick  paper,  as  large  as  he  will  be  likely  to  use,  indicating 
the  larger  sizes  according  to  the  book  sizes  given  below. 

If  any  one  wishes  to  give  actual  measurement  the  centimeter  scales 
at  the  left-hand  and  lower  edges  of  the  “Size  Card”  will  readily  enable 
him  to  do  so.  As  the  frequent  rebinding  of  books  causes  their  sizes  to 
undergo  a constant  change,  the  cataloger  is  recommended,  where 
special  accuracy  is  desired,  to  follow  Prof.  Jewett’s  rule  and  give  also 
“the  hight  and  breadth  of  the  first  full  signature  page”  in  centimeters 
and  millimeters  expressed  decimally,  “omitting  in  the  measurement  the 
folio  and  signature  lines  ; e.  g.  : — o (1  5.2  x 9.3). 


Scale  of  Book  Sizes 

AS  RECOMMENDED  BY  THE  AMERICAN  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION. 

See  Library  Journal  3 : 19,  20. 


Fe  (48°) 

up  to  10 

centimeters,  or 

nearly  4 inches. 

Tt  (320) 

“ 12  *4 

u u 

“ 5 “ 

T (24°) 

“ ^5 

u u 

“ 6 “ 

S (16°) 

“ 17# 

u u 

“ 7 “ 

D (1 2 °) 

“ 20 

a u 

“ 8 

0 ( 8°) 

“ 25 

u u 

“ 10 

Q ( 4°) 

“ 3° 

66  66 

“ 12  “ 

F ( f°) 

“ 35 

66  66 

“ i4  “ 

F4  “ 

“ 40 

66  66 

“ 16 

p “ 

“ 5° 

66  66 

“ 20  “ 

F°  “ 

“ 60 

66  6 6 

“ 24  “ 

p “ 

“ 7o 

66  66 

“ 28 

etc. 

etc. 

etc. 

Whenever  the  width  is  less  than  3-5  of  the  hight,  nar.  is  prefixed. 
Whenever  the  width  is  more  than  3-4  of  the  hight,  sq.  is  prefixed. 
Whenever  the  width  is  more  than  hight,  ob.  is  prefixed. 

The  characters,  Fe,  Tt,  T,  S,  D,  etc.,  indicate  the  actual  size  of  the 
books,  and  should  never  be  used  for  the  fold  of  the  sheet,  which  is 
properly  expressed  by  the  universally  used  fold  symbols  8°,  120,  etc. 

Library  Bureau,  Boston,  Publishers. 


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Directions  for  using  Cole  Size  Card 


The  accompanying  card,  based  on  the  size  rules  of  the  American 
Library  Association,  is  published  with  the  hope  that  it  will  lead  to 
their  more  general  adoption.  It  is  designed  to  make  their  application 
more  uniform  and  accurate. 

A book  lies  on  the  cataloger’s  table  ready  to  be  measured ; he  has 
but  to  lift  the  front  cover,  insert  the  left-hand  edge  of  the  card 
(position  No.  i.)  as  far  back  as  possible  between  the  cover  and  the  first 
fly-leaf,  taking  care  to  have  the  bottom  of  the  card  on  a line  with  that 
of  the  cover,  then  close  the  book,  and  the  size  will  appear  in  the 
upper  right-hand  corner  of  the  section  in  which  the  corresponding 
corner  of  the  book  may  fall.  If  this  falls  upon  one  of  the  horizontal 
or  parallel  lines,  it  takes  the  designation  of  the  section  above  ; if  upon 
one  of  the  diagonal  lines,  that  of  the  one  at  the  right. 

It  may  happen  that  the  book  to  be  measured  exceeds  the  card  in 
hight  or  width,  in  such  a case  the  extended  scales  upon  the  back 
enable  one  to  measure  any  book  not  exceeding  twice  the  hight  or 
width  of  the  card.  The  use  of  the  extended  scales- may  be  plainly 
shown  by  arranging  four  of  the  cards  side  by  side  in  the  positions 
shown  in  the  little  diagram  at  the  right-hand  side  of  the  main  card, 
when  a large  card  50x45  centimeters  (about  19^  x 17^  inches) 
will  be  formed. 

The  modus  operandi  is  simple  and  easily  acquired.  Insert  the  card, 
as  directed  above,  and  mark  the  fly-leaf  with  a pencil  just  enough  to 
show  how  high  the  card  extends  ; a few  dashes  near  the  upper  corners 
will  suffice  ; then  take  the  card  by  its  lower  left-hand  corner  and  turn 
it  over,  in  such  a manner  as  to  bring  it  at  the  upper  right-hand  corner 
(position  No.  2).  Place  the  lower  edge  of  the  card,  thus  turned,  on  a 
line  with  the  pencil  marks,  close  the  cover,  when  the  size  will  be  ascer- 
tained as  before. 

Should  the  book,  however,  now  prove  to  be  wider  than  the  card,  as  is 
apt  to  be  the  case,  indicate  its  position  as  before  by  pencil  marks  at 
the  right-hand  edge  and  lower  corner  of  the  card  ; then  take  the  card 
by  its  lower  right-hand  corner  and  turn  it  around  so  as  to  bring  it  at 
the  upper  right-hand  corner  (position  No.  3)  ; put  the  left-hand  edge  of 
the  card  thus  turned,  on  a line  with  the  new  pencil  marks,  close  the 
cover,  and  ascertain  the  size  as  in  the  first  place. 

Large  figures  at  the  lower  edge  of  the  card  indicate  the  correct 
position  of  the  card  in  each  of  the  positions  just  explained.  The  fourth 
position  is  at  the  right  of  the  first  and  is  rarely  used.  The  use  of  the 
pencil  marks  can  easily  be  dispensed  with,  if  two  cards  are  used  instead  of 


one,  or  if  a large  card  is  used  in  the  place  of  the  small  one.  For  measuring 
atlases,  bound  newspapers,  elephant  folios,  and  other  books  larger  than 
50  x 45  centimeters,  the  cataloger  is  advised  to  make  a size  card  on 
a sheet  of  thick  paper,  as  large  as  he  will  be  likely  to  use,  indicating 
the  larger  sizes  according  to  the  book  sizes  given  below. 

If  any  one  wishes  to  give  actual  measurement  the  centimeter  scales 
at  the  left-hand  and  lower  edges  of  the  “Size  Card”  will  readily  enable 
him  to  do  so.  As  the  frequent  rebinding  of  books  causes  their  sizes  to 
undergo  a constant  change,  the  cataloger  is  recommended,  where 
special  accuracy  is  desired,  to  follow  Prof.  Jewett’s  rule  and  give  also 
“the  hight  and  breadth  of  the  first  full  signature  page”  in  centimeters 
and  millimeters  expressed  decimally,  “omitting  in  the  measurement  the 
folio  and  signature  lines  ; e.  g.  : — o ([  5.2  x 9.3). 


Scale  of  Book  Sizes 


AS  RECOMMENDED  BY  THE  AMERICAN  LIBRARY 

See  Library  Journal  3 : 19,  20. 

Association. 

Fe  (48°) 

up  to  10 

centimeters,  or  nearly  4 inches. 

Tt  (320) 

u u a 

s “ 

T (24°) 

“ !5 

u u u 

6 “ 

S (16°) 

“ l7l/z 

66  66  66 

7 “ 

D ( 1 2 °) 

“ 20 

66  66  66 

8 “ 

0 ( 8°) 

“ 25 

66  66  66 

10  “ 

Q ( 4°) 

“ 30 

66  66  66 

1 2 “ 

F ( f°) 

“ 35 

66  66  66 

14  “ 

p “ 

“ 40 

66  66  66 

x6  “ 

P 

“ 5° 

66  66  66 

20  “ 

Fc  “ 

“ 60 

66  66  66 

24 

F7  » 

etc. 

“ 7° 

etc. 

66  66  66 

28 

etc. 

Whenever  the  width  is  less  than  3-5  of  the  hight,  nar.  is  prefixed. 
Whenever  the  width  is  more  than  3-4  of  the  hight,  sq.  is  prefixed. 
Whenever  the  width  is  more  than  hight,  ob.  is  prefixed. 

The  characters,  Fe,  Tt,  T,  S,  D,  etc.,  indicate  the  actual  size  of  the 
books,  and  should  never  be  used  for  the  fold  of  the  sheet,  which  is 
properly  expressed  by  the  universally  used  fold  symbols  8°,  120,  etc. 

Library  Bureau,  Boston,  Publishers. 


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